You're the medical first responder. You get there first, work the patient until the medic arrives, then work for the medic.
Guided
every step listed
Recall
no list, you know it
Chaos
things go wrong
Turn on Sound in Settings for monitor beeps, the CPR metronome, and AED voice prompts.
Version 0.33.2 · Practice, not certification · Follows current guidelines; protocols vary, so follow your medical control.
How to play
You are the medical first responder. You get there first, you work the patient until ALS arrives, then you work for the medic — on scene and in the back of the rig.
Everything runs on a clock: the ALS ETA, your compressor's arms, your oxygen, the drive to the hospital, and the bridges in between.
Guided lists every step. Recall hides the list. Chaos adds things going wrong.
When the medic arrives, you'll help put the patient on the cardiac monitor — and turn on Sound in Settings for monitor beeps, the CPR metronome, and AED voice prompts.
About
Patient Contact is a free practice tool for medical first responders, in the same family as Charge the Line, Bleed Control, BLS Ready and Upwind. It follows current guidelines; protocols vary, so follow your medical control. Agency and hospital names are generic until the Bay County MCA review.
Medical first response for the firefighter who gets there before the ambulance: eleven calls with a working cardiac monitor, patients that change every run, quick drills and a lesson. You are the medical first responder; the EMT drives and the medic works the patient. Protocols vary. On a real call, follow your medical control.
Difficulty
Drill night
Standard patients give everyone the same case. Instructor mode adds live injects and a freeze. Start a full Drill Night from the home page.
Calls
Briefing
Skills on this part of the call — tap to review
Decision
Lead placement
Place the leads
Rule of nines
Map the burns
Adult: head and neck 9%, each arm 9%, front of the trunk 18%, back 18%, each leg 18%, groin 1%. Each splits front and back.
Tap every area with blisters or worse, front and back. Redness alone doesn't count.